î * àgê two
Asrti.ixb biitr tìnhbH
A SH LA N D D A IL Y T ID IN G S
(Established in 1876)
Utiduestiay, Sov ember 14(
M am
O «V »»»
H
|üaily News Letter
liow many of Us who write, want to
In your youth, if not in your later
write only about the things that 1 wanderings in the country districts
» ♦ » ♦ **♦ ) i n t)
pleasb? How differently did Crabbe you may have been stung by peison
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
act! He did not like at all the condi Ivy and poison oak. For ivy poison- !
new YORK, Nov
tions under which he was obliged to ing a good treatment is salt water.
Bert R. Greer ..
13-*—Bored
.Editor husbands put one
live and work, but he recognized that Another good application is one tea-
over on artistic
It might be of great use to record spoonful of boric acid in a quart of
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
a wives at the recent annual recital of
....Telephone 39
them in literature, artistically, truth hot water. Avoid the creeper with
E ntered at th e A shland, O regon, P o sto ffic e as Second C lass Mail M atter v™ ? *** Gautier at Aeolian Hall.
fully, and dispassionately. And he be three divided leaves. The harmless i
---------------------
-
* * .
jjgg a discovery of corned beef and
— You save Money
w ^äftiNGTON. Nov. 13- -Have i came a great artist by writing about creepers have five leaves. Avoid the
Subscription P rice, D elivered in City
cabbage
on the menu of a _____
polite W
* little motor vehicle in
One Month .......................................
*
— M u e h en tertain m en t for
your ■ the things he detested. . . . To work- small shrub with the broad leaves like
Three Months .................... '
...........................................................
Parisian cafe could not have
in this way requires more than self- the oak. This is the poison oak. Give !
sm all m oney if everybody
Six Months
.................................................... ................... 3 M Ag » ----------------
■
a wide berth to the sumac which
more gratifying.
denial;
it
requires
immen^i
force-of
buys season tick et.
There is some kind of a motor ve
One Year ...............
grows In swampy places.
Not that this talented hrtist’a 'pro hicle for every eight persons in the character.—Lafcadio Hearn.
7.50
— Assures Big Attendance
For supplying Its own liquid nail
By .Mail and Rural R outes:
gram lacked ancient airs or recog United States, according to statis
o u e Month ..............................
polish or cuticle oil, a patented mani
-«—Makes All Feel Good
Month«
...............................................................................
.65 nized repute, for it included -«Hark tics jufit made, public by the Depart- f
Three Months
cure
stick
with
a
hollow
stem,
opened
Six Months
— Distributes Burden
• a Hark, the Echoing Air,’
and closed by a small spring device
a selection ment of Agrifculture.
3-.50 from the
One Year
— K nocks out D eficit
on the side worked by the thumb,
« ♦ h, FaIry Queen” ’ and other
More than 13,002.427 motor ve
6.50
feeds
any
desired
quantity
to
remov
delectable
musical
morsels,
but____
— For a Good Lyceum
hides are now in operation in
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES:
»n the
V 1 U < £ T T I HEATER BEAL'TIRf
able orangewood points having holes
The hit of the evening wns United States as com pared with
Single insertion, per inch
— And a W orking Bunelt
drilled through them.
Interchange
.30
Alexander’s Ragtime Band!”
L A S T TTM ES T O D A Y
3,512,996 in ÎS16, the Department
on« fn«ertlun . week
Ve* rlj'
able tips with screw threads may be
— W e Thank You
27 w L Condescendlng critics, with cus stated.
attached for different kinds of work
Two insertions a week
........................................
tomary restraint, satisfied them
Daily insertion ......
.......................................................
.25
This large increase since 1916 the
to the end of the barrel, which Is about
.20
the size of the ordinary fountain pen
selves in referring to thfc and to Department stated, has been system
merican egion
F irst insertion*",!^ 8 ‘p o / Ä e
M isee,,aM eous A d vertising
and may be carried in the vest pocket
one or two other jazz selections, by atic and at the rate o f more than
or purse, or kept on the dressing table.,
noting Mme Oautler’f r ’’extraordin 600,000 every six months, and no
Each subsequent insertion
nni
i
? .10
‘rtion, 8 ,x point
liue
Card of T hanks ...
¡05
ary catholicity” of taste. She also Indications of ret rad ment is noted
Obituries, per line
1.00
rendered "Carolina in the Morning.”
There are now 11,571,181 pleas
But
those
noble
martyrs
to
do
ure
cars, 60,188 hired vehicles (in
WHAT CONSTITI TES ADVERTISING^
mestic
tranquility
reveled
in
it,
and
i
cluding
buses,
e tc .),
1,371,058
taken ^ A d v e r t is in g * ’ Where an. a(imission charge is made
Nn „
-
or a collection, ^ e ir shouidera shook suspiciously i trucks and 14 U 521 motorcycles reg-
------ allowed Religious or Benevolent orders
**
^ “copated strains of "Come i iStered thro»Kho«t the country.
On and Hear” shocked the boys with
More th* ° »167,240,937 was de
99
No donations to charities o r n th o rw i« !
»
! ^ ne ha,F Snd Lord Pauatleroy neck- rived in, taxes frt)m the reg{stration
job printing— our
S " h be raade iD ad- rtisin^ o r !
of thqrsfe vehicles, of which $134,-i
*"
NOVEMBER M
t h ^ r e ^ ! Amer’Can jazz m«®*c to, 7 3 3 , m was expended by the various ! ■
States in road, projects.
is the familiar confession of the tea
FULNESS OF J O Y — Thou wilt i
U W° r,d
.
—
thou
wilt
show
me
the
path
of
v. t
.
life: in thy
Bat many New York ' husbands
presence is fulness of joy
and coffee drinkt r. The reason is that
. • at thj right hand here are pleasures for ever-!nPed n° introd»ction to Nor< Bayes
more.— Psalm 1:11.
nor Irene Bordoni.
both tea and coff ee contain caffeine—
Señor Vicente B la s c o / Ibanez,
a drug which is the foe of night-time
author of “The Four Horsemen of
v
broken homes
the Apocalypse” and other
sleep and day-time energy.
Y e s te r d a y ’s T id in
P ub lished E very E ven in g E xcept Sunday by
Buy Lyceum
OF AN ADÍO? A
CAB FOB EVER! 8
Season Ticket
wn
A
L
I t Keeps M e v
A w ake N ights
EX-,
. ,
c a p tio n ,
s to r y in
p o licem an
o f th e m an
w ere th e se
Williams, Once Fanions
character Was Loved by
Mexicans.
T ampico . Mex., Nov. 13— This
ty is In mourning over the death of
Senor Ibaneg apea,f9
speak« Spanish
Spanish only»' *Ed ’ Wffli&ms, one-time cowboy
“ I am the father of the hov wlm a n m .i a
,
w h o you h a v e e v e rv re m o n i L
’
a t -v o u r P>ace a n d and d aPPar<M>tly
translator’
apparentiv his
x*. *------
’ whrx h«w
“ Rat” Masterson, city
» vef. -
slaying of vo,„. so,,: I
,"'aS1
in the ’ cmnv... ‘»e
aod
— ^ n d r * “w*ise 1"aratl81 of Dod^ City, Kansas, in
yon a re * • • • > . . ,
.no,h‘ as, l>10,k c n '" ’“ « « I a s I k n o w cracks carefully prepare* day* ini the days when Dod^e was the tough- i
.
' I"' I’«.' liv ed a t hom e a n d w as advance by the witty ».„a BDonVflno j est toWn V» the West, with "Bat’s” t
0»* - ^ 1 .
r-‘1,d BPotrtane-
a m odel son u n til we
speakers,
own gun.
Williams was hurt rej-
Ilia m o th e r w hen
'f a , n i l v T . ™ - ' T A ! ' " 3 ,,0-V. .*>’“ # w ith ! , OM
Each
author were
, r r a tote, , 08s
T h ,!‘3 " 1 “ "
f " m ilv h o ,,,e
b ro k e n
Each author qf-i.
eently
by
a
street
car in Mexico Cit y.
t u r n .,- in (M. ’ -r-ev era lla h t y t o b e
r h e w o rd s q u o te d re q u ire no e x u la iritin n
tv
v
The Governor of the State of Ta m-
I'bey b a r e t h e |* " « t ■>' be- " ” * 7 ^ 7 *-«'
sa d s to r y o f an e s tra n g e d h u sb a n d a m i v
. U
th e
aulipas, Senor Lopez de Lara, t e l
The fair
was highly amused,
th ^ ‘w S ’ 4 ^
A
«
egraphed the American Chamber« of
quickly
'*°U9 s Paniard, however,
Commerce here of the accident, add
chor’
sensed the situation, and his
tj^ d es were hearty if not always ing: “I will continue by his side, with
................
great sorrow.” The next nvonung,
Mpely.
' o u n g H a r d b ecam e a w a n d e ro r, He fell ;n w :fll ,
? tr'
He delivered the only serious October 10, the Governor telegraph
11 W lth “ a r d e r
; |
m en.. W h e th e r th e hov - „-I-
0 f* Ntill in h is tee n s been mo Ö ' -*ed speech of the evening, which made ed fcgain that “Don Edithndo” had
in a i a t he,
ai is not known, hut h e is c o n fin e d w ith in
- <Tn»r a profound impression on the died.
Thirty-nine years ago fh e young
coid American authors, who knew no fcowboy came down into TVTexico and
u n i r d e r ' more SpanIsh than Senor Ibanez did
made and lost fortu^esi fn mining.
English.
Thirteen years ago h e settled in
Ed. Howe of Atchinson, TCansas, Tampico and helped it grow from a
s s to ry is tru e . B u t w ill h e be
« nth h im . G od g r a n t
-
better known as the “Sag^ Of Pw- few thousand to a. hundred thou-!
H a r d a n d E rn o w itn e sse d th e c rim e
a b le to p ro v e it ? O n ly | tato, H ill,” who has been visiting in sand, with more that 20,000 Ameri
a g a in s t a n o th e r.
i t is th e w o rd o f one m an New York recently, tok'd Journalism cans, and by Hie time he died at 6 5,
T h e u n d e n ia b le fa c ts o f tin
he had long bc^n known as "Uncle
students of Columbia University the
''« • I n H y h a n d ic a p p e d in th e
.• c a s e a re t h a t th e hov 1ms l»een other evening how < 0 appiy the acid Ed,” the Dean, of the American col-'
ony.
But just as affectionate a
een
c a r e ler
- s t, u g g le fo r a fo o th o ld In a w o rld j test to a new» story.
name was the "Don Eduardo” of the
nt, s m ilin g hoy som e
w ith Its hoys. W h ile still a n iuno-
Anything that will make a woman
Mexicans, who sent a representative
n"e to rn 7 m, I ’ ” „ 1
,leSP ical,lc fo e
hom e! throw up her handg and say "For ta escort the body of the loved
r a k e !” is news, said Mr.
fu e t o n a s u n d e r
g a th e r a n d m o th e r. A h om e is b ro k e n tie s
American hack to the Texas town
Howe.
(•nines th e p i t '
tie s th a t God fo rb id s lie b ro k en . T h e la d be
from which he drove, the steers up I
to
Kansas.
.a v e r
. 5 v,<‘tm i o f c irc u m s ta n c e s a n d is c h a rg e d w ith
It tak eg an auction sale of articles
f a u lt e
f i n ue th a t can he c o m m itte d . H ow m u ch o f ti.o "having, something more than intrin-
.a n 1«. c h a rg e d to th e hoy ? In flu e n c e s o v e r w h ich h e (md i sic Value to bare characteristic hu-
no
c o n tro l th re w him in to th e w o rld . S om e on e e lse m u st
,d- mr.n traits In all their unadorned'
p a r t o f th e re s p o n s ib ility .
a r.akedness.
i
In e v e ry n o o k a n d c o rn e r o f th e U n ite d
< i * i , When the household furnishings
fo re ig n c o u n trie s , re p re s e n ta tiv e s o f th e " a w a r c
°~
th r e e D -A u trc m o u t b ro th e rs , w ho a re s u s p e c te d ils t / n j tlm J. Gould went under the hammer-re
/
« -tMknv.f,, wuo a re suspected* a s heinw +1^ cently there was a wild scramble of
p e tr a to r s o f th e a lm o st u n p a ra lle d holdup, a n d q u a d r u p le eager women, as well as professional
mm 'i a ra lh d ' v t ' ...... ■ ‘
T hat
‘r<
-wlth- dealers.
Highest prices, of course, were
P-uallcl, ict snsp,c,on ponds to threg.brothers, mere 5,ovs
w lm ie f a th e r <111(1 lllotllC l SOpjfb.'ltpd SQlglO VOP
" ro b ro
'.c ‘i<m
rs , m ere h o y s 1 paid by
• • the traders, but the real
n o t, th e b ro th e rs h a v e been g r a v e >. h a i u i l ,..; ,! ,A
Y °r
i
» » • betwee” private
d u r in ng
g
years that are Laporta,, t w ' the life J * 11 -
and
her
lin e H tt( l ( lim e can bi> ,-ited w in c h w o r e c o m m it t e d ] )V c,amorous °« e r s for a small bronze
hoys w ho w ore th e v ic tim » o f b ro k e n hom es,.
This is n o t a b r ie f fo r th e m u rd e re rs ; o f S hoo«
r
th o se w ho s la u g h te r e d th e IV,a,- tr a i,,,,,..,. „ t h e ^ i s H v
!' ,'i''
t>p. If th e law d e c la re s th e,,, g u ilty s ‘
°
W d-
p a y th e tw u a lty w ith th e ir live U t i ^ t " u u T
' t
i .
• i • t
o«utiiuent
utnst n o t lie nor-
mitted
-ix - ¡ T ’ S” f f e r ' ' B v ut
in th e ir to s u o f v f e e r rrid
in g e . ludfirement J o d ^ ^
w h o w ere re sp o n sib le fo r U , X b ^ T “ 8 , h V ’
t h ° Re
Buddha, went out hugging ft fondly
to her bosom, declaring she had
“never been so thrilled” in her Mfe.
Another, purchaser of an over
stuffed chair, seated herself In It
and sighed contentedly, as her late
competitors: surveyed her ruefully in
green-eyed jealousy.
A woman who previously had
n h u o st u u to d e a th . S o ,,,, o f th e re s p o n S» d i t ^ t o r 7 h e vieiims purchased a rug, returned with a
....
hH . T 'u ; '. S "*■:='* m.ns,‘
P 'a r o a w h e n . it r ig h tf u llv be- request for her money back, saying
s
If n n h lio «.
i
,
* 1 11 " g o u u i i v be- - the rng
rug was tc
too large for her room.
lo n g s.
ivhtv
w
ill
h
/
-»
eS
not
the
^
p
o
n
s
ih
ilitv
,
God
When
the
m
g
A h n ig h ty u d t
Me n e v e r f a i k . His. ju d g e m e n t is s u re '
auctioneer tol, •was being resold the
told his patrons It was
' ™,g
l , w
«»«'>* to be driven
«< - « bathroom” and advis
ed them not to bid on it until they
th a t
were snre of. room dimensions.
!
e n g th
iti on
fa ilin g ,
od n e ts a t
«
English Influence
One dar an old Kurdish chief, with a
"heavily a timed escort, rode Info the
grounds of the British legation in Te
W h e n t, m an s t a r t s o u t to m ak e a fool o f h im s e lf h e is heran, Persia, He had a little grand
son with him, "a richly dressed hoy of
q u ic k t o re s e n t a n y in te r f e r e n c e w ith h is p la n
about nine wh<^ In addition to a dag
\
-------- — ■ - —
________________ __
’
t
•
-
-
ger and sword, had a couple of the
raosf up-to-date revolvers stuck in his
A g r e a t m a n y p e o p le m is ta k e g a b f o r c o n v e rs a tio n .
“
belt.” The old chief wanted to send
his grandson to Harrow school in Eng-
T l.„ i
,
,nnd- The matter was discussed
N one too o a rlv to tak< a n niAtm.i « n
1
' l a I h a n k s g v v in g t u r k e y , j through an interpreter, "and after
, countless complaints and expressions
It s e a rly en o u g h now to p r a c tic e n n ttin s r o f f C h r ;of™ o C of thanks- th® wild-looking horsemen,
s j ] ( ) | )| )*IH
I IS | I l lt l S tv with
ffh t the
h o rairt
h o Hziv
>« I >
old chief anxl
and t the
boy at * 4 their
head, rode away.”
------------------------- >
Oysters and Clame«
N o d o u b t th e e ff o r ts o f s c ie n tis ts to conquer A ge
g iv e s
For 48 hours young oysters enjoy
T im e m a n y a lau g h .
freedom as moving creatures. Then
they settle down for life. Among the
( h o rn s g ir ls a re to w e a r m o re c lo th e s in 1924, wfhieh in tr o oysters’ enemies are the starfish. These
five-fingered gentry sometimes destroy
d u c e s n s to th e c o m p a ra itv e o f n o t m uch.»
a whole bed In one night. There are
I
giant clams weighing 50 pounds. Lim
pets, a shell fish found stuck to rocks
E u r o p e is a lw a y s w illin g to he
sa v e d a g a in . (A lm o st to o when the tide goes out, have kept
w illin g .
many an English fisherman’s family
H
from starvation In unlucky seasons.
T h e w o rld n e ed s to ra is e m o re th in g s tc, eaf.< ind ^ a r n o t Limpets go on traveling expeditions at
night, but by a wonderful homing In
so m u c h o f th e c o m m o d ity s a tu r a te d w ith s u lp h u r I
stinct, return to exactly tn« same epot
- 1
' -
U_ s
on their "home” reck-
a
«
a
s
« § , 1S2S, W estern N ew sp a p erV n lo n
Good c itiz e n sh ip d o es n o t com»
f r o » te a c h in g a r ith m e tic or g r a m
m ar. It c o m » from a se n se o f r e
sp o n sib ility
to
th e
com m unity.
L o y a lty m u st be ta u g h t In tha
hom e and th e sc h o o l In order to
d e v e lo p th a t lo y a lty th a t w e c a ll
■patriotism.— O’Shea.
WHAT TO EAT
Tuna fish Is one of the most deli
cately flavored of fish and may be used
In various dishes and en
joyed by those who are
not fond of fish.
Ocean Chicken Pie__
Take a large <-au of tuna
and mix with It, after
flaking, the following
sauce: Two tablespoou-
fula of bubbling hot
melted butter, add two.
tcblespoonfuls of flour, and when well
blended add one cupful of milk, one
teast>oonful of salt, pepper and pap
rika to taste. Boll together two diced
carrots, one medium-sized onion i
chopped, two small potatoes diced i
and on,e cupful of peas. Line a hak- J
Ing dish with plain pastry, fill with •
the vegetables In layers with the fish
mixed with the white sauce. Cover
with au upper crust with opening for
the steam to escape and bake In a hot ’
oven until the crust is brown.
Cranberry and Raisin Pie.—Cut one
and one-half cupfuls of cranberries In ,
halves, let the water run over them
in a colander to wash out as many
seeds as possible, add one cupful if
prunes cooked, pitted and cut into
bits, three-fourths of a cupful of sugar,
and one tablespoonful of flour. Turn
Into a pastry-lined pie plate, dot with
bits of butter, cover with strips of
pastry lattice-fashion and bake for
twenty minutes in a hot oven.
Raisin Pie de Luxe.—Line a medium«
sized pie plate with pastry. Cook to«
gether one cupful of brown, sugar, t/wn i
table$poonfuls of water mixed with
three tablespoonfuls of;-cornstarch, the |
rind of two lemons and one orange, !
and one and one-fourth cupfuls of
water and two cupfuls of raisins.
When the starch Is cooked add the
juice of two lemons and one orange,
one cupful of walnut meats coarsely
choppd. Pour Into the pastry-lined pie
plate, cover with top crust and bake
for thirty minutes.
Bagues Mackerel.—Wipe the fish if
salt, soak until freshened. Brush with
olive oil, put into a dripping pan,
sprinkle with salt and pepper to sea
son and sprinkle with chopped pars-
lav.
—two screeching iron mon
ster s plunging at lightning
spend head on toward
destruction—
The b eroism of the boy at the
signal tower— ftlazing headlights
— then— the climax—
“P rivate
Postum contains no stimulant to keep
you awake nights.
Sold by grocers everywhere!
K eep O ff”
is th e ('a lte r D eH aven Com edy
t Thursday-Friday
Lon Chaney
I
Postum, the pure cereal beverage, is
delicious and satisfying—and free from
all the elements v/hich so many users
of coffee and tea find disturbing to
nerves and digestion.
o s tu m
for Health
in
“There’s a R eason”
‘The Shock’
In it you’ll see a whole city
crumbled to dust. And a-
round this city of ruin is
woven a story we can all
understand.
Your grocer sells Postum in two forms:
Instant Postum [in tins] prepared in
stantly in the cup by the addition of
boiling water. Postum Cereal [in pack
ages] for those who prefer the flavor
brought out by boiling fully 20 minutes.
T he cost of either form is about one-half
cent a cup.
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc.
iLtxle Creek, Mich.
. Cao) OW«*r
«”
BC v ÊRAOE__
ÏMSTAMT
I IArt«*6f ■
t—" Î
D dobe B rothers
C O M M E R C IA L
CAR
M e r c h a n ts a r e g r o w i n g m o r e a n d m o re
p a r t i c u l a r a b o u t t h e a p p e a r a n c e «of t h e d e
liv e r y c a rs t h e y s e n d t o t h e i r cu sto m e rs*
h o m e s.
T h e r e a s o n is p e r f e c tly c le a r t o a n y o n e
-w h o h a s e v e r a n a ly z e d h is im p re s s io n s o n
se e in g a h a n d s o m e , d ig n ifie d d e liv e r y c a r
d r a w u p in f r o n t o f h is o w n , o r h is n e ig h
b o r ’s d o o r.
G o o d a p p e a r a n c e is o n e o f t h e th r e e fo re
m o s t a t t r i b u t e s o f D o d g e B r o th e r s C o m
m e rc ia l C a r . T h e o th e r s a r e lo w u p k e e p
c o s t a n d lo n g , d e p e n d a b le se rv ic e .
Panel Commercial Car $995 f. o. b. Detroit;
$1160 delivered
3 N & C O .. G R t
Riley Meier Motor Co.
Medford, Oregon.
¿a